davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Lefernnccs werc many In the prayermeetng OF
Plymouth Church last evening TO the fact that IL was Nj
Becchcrs birthday Professor H. W. Raymond read some
extract, from yfr B,echers Lecture Room Talks" lie
then said it was hard TO state what Mr. Beechers
predominant characteristic. Perhaps apart from the
OF his genius the quality whlch shone most
ia his nature his chlldke trust In Cod
Dr nyuonl 10 the birthday celebration by the
pupils IA Public School No 3. In J,ierson ave ana SAID
by the children sixty more OF whom rccied one
alter another passages from the uttcrances or Mr..
p,echcr IL wed 10 what extent the Influence and
power their beloved pastor had taken hold OF the
world. 49,,
The Rev Mr. Halliday spoke OF the dependence OF Mr.
Beerher upon Christ and how he derived his power from
Him. -, ,
me excursion Of Plymouth Church and Sunday school
to Rotou Point Grove the sound will be made today.
he Row. SAMUEL Scoyillc Mr. Beecners son'inaw, Will
nrench tO-inOrrUw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
CAVES IN OTHER CITIES.

JHnsTY CITY June 2iTfe Jersey city club succeeded In
sfing on; the day The visitors were unable
to n an yting with TItcorbs rchng aud got only hNe
e.fitti Is.rtits q Follows ng rs thc score
To-. ., CIV u / u | u / ID
Buialo y U u U W
Farnei rums-Jcrscy CITY. stolen s,sJorsey eity Il
r'ig,,n / FrrOfs-Jrtsry CIV 3; Bnnuo - Eas"hits-
Jersry CITY, 10. Buaa0 4 plccis-TltcOnD ana RAINING
4 mpre- Mr. Fierce. tHh'- : hod4s.
I.HAvApoiis June N-rhc Ptilalelphi1ns could not
make their hts count for to-day and beaten b.
ile HOLSTERS. Tie score was;
Iu auapnlts. .............. ...-.-.o -
pt.i,I,l,ta -...............U D % -
Observation-Disclosures q fladriDhil, II Errors-nlian'
a,us 2: Phil icclpn!i. l. rtchcrs-Boye AMI fcrS"soh'
Uulltrc-Mr. Pierce.
BAiTr ,oR Jure 2iThc lone club defeated the Athletics
to-day by TINS score:
Athletic ..............O u o %
HuliimCrr. ....-.....t u U v ~"
Basehits-A;hcfir y Baltimore G. Errcrs- Athletic. :
Baltimore o. PIchers-Scwarl and hIlfoy. Umplre--ME
Ferguson
AT Scranton Scranton q, Toronso4.
At lIariflrd--i ART ioTa =, bridgeport. 2
At Utica ngtIItvn \, Utcd ].
At = racuss- iianilol q, star
Al CincinBati--t IncinIati d; Louisville. 10
Al Cieveiand-Cievciand IL ST. Louis. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Earned runs-Metrspoi'au Brooklyn. 2 First base ~
errors-Meropolitan Brootyn Struck outTMetropol
ian BROOKLYN B. Left bascs-Metropoitan BROOK
lyn. g. First base on Das-Nelson . OBren = Seihatat
l. Meistcr Peoples l. Home runs-Or !. Three base ms
None Two.base hits Swartwood ]. Phillips J. Double
plays-McCean and Phillips: Meisier. Radford and orr
l. pitche-Orr l. stolen basesMciropotan q; Broos
lvn . Wild ptches-Iarklns g. Passed bais-Peoples z
Ummre-Mr. Curry. Time-l:53.
The New York Reserves AMI Yonkers clubs played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The Reserves played IN brilliant
rather easily George was struck by phrh
ball the third inning and hal TO retire lie returned how
the fifth inning and pitched the rest oil The game
The score
New-York Reserves....-.....-....0 -
Yonkers.... .............-..---....l U 8 "
BasehitS-NewYork Reserves 10; Yonkers. 3. Frrors-
New.YOrk Reserves o Nonkers. u Ptchers-Georgc, Dc
cannon and Taylor Umpirc-Mr Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
show that they have not beeu admirably honestly and
legally enforced
YoUse WIFE TIRED or LIFE.

WATERBURY,, June "a tSpeciaD-"An Hanchett ego
sixtycisht the and keeper of notorious resort
the Peak House. i've miles up the Naugstuck River from
Ansonia, about year ago married young woman OF
twenty-hree few weeks ago the papers were full OF
sensation founded her elopomeut with prominent
Birmingham man. Arthur Clayton. She returned just ~
the scandal ripening and fatty denied the wno.o
affair Hanchett was satisfied. however. ard since
then there has been great dlscori In the family After
fresh outbreak last night her chamber aud
fired three shots head One of the shots entered
her brain and the others glanced the skull and entered
the ceiling. She died this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
PRIZES AWARDED AT TRINITY.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 81 (SDeciaD.-The announce
ent Of the awards the various prizes at Trinity Col
lege was made this forenoon The prizes and winners
are as follows:
Chemical prze--Frst Charles Edward Purny inneapols
second Louis Legrand Benedict New.York sopnomore-
Latin Francis Goodwin Williams, Wcstport Conn
prize-Frst Gilbert Payson Coleman Gin
cipna;i second hamilton Hutcnns Concord n II
History prize. Frederick Everest Haght Brookyn Polt
zeal Science priZe-Edward Cullen Mics, Concord. ~ lie
Composition prizes First Edward ray
Sullivan. Detroit; second Willard Scudder ew ork.
Oratorcal przes-Frst Saorl Waters Troy sec
ond Godfrey Malbone Brinsley Newark Declamaton-Wi
lard Scudder, New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
NEWS ABOUT YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.
FEARS THAT CUTTER HAS BEEN LOsT-A REGATTA
AND A CRUISE.


The Priscilla will accompany the fleet OF the Eastern fscnt
Club their cruise which begins July The Maynower
Puritan AMI Gaatea also expected TO
As far is known the sloop Stranger Is the Only
United States yacht which will participate in the Jubilee re-
gatta OF the Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron at Halifax L. r.
Doremieux Of the seawanhaka Corinthan faoht
Club be the guest OF during the cruise to
Halifax. and return.
Malcolm sold the schooner Azala TO Edmund
Blunt OF this city
The mansa OF the Tana is be enlarged by three cloths
and she will have and larger main boom
The sixteenth regatta OF the Yacht Cuo
VIII be sailed to-day The boats VIII be started at $50 m
from the Eysian Fields Hob0ken and Will 90
fifteen boat of West Seventy
fourth to another of Brewery Dock. Gutenberg, NJ =
back 10 the West mark and return 10 tho
starting line. This will be sailed twice The entries are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
prrrpy oFTBOuasR rMAyUs.

Thomas h. McManus real estate agent OF No. 32i West
Twenty eightst who his home about fortnight
yesterday He Jersey City In the forenoon
over TO bis wife 70 meet him she nd 90
They bat went back 10 NewJersey IN
the evening At his II stated last evening that ne
bad been IN Cspsda that he was IN his usually COOL naii
soonrn In the Dominion had cured TINS feeling completely
and now To 10 happy again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN GRADUATED.

The commencement exercises OF the MOrrlsown. y. j.
High school were held yesterday The graduating class
is AZ follows: Baxter H. Smith. PhTbs l. Thatcher, Hat
lie DickeIson Charlotte X Howell. Sadie Mni0n Lula
ID Wadsworh, Mary 4. Caskey. :. Arthur johnson,
Ieonora Dustan Vena oliver. Grace Johnston Edith W.
Harker, Josie Pruden and Harvey j. Genung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
TILE pIrrsnuEGs DEFEATED BY THE GIANTS

IIIIsEUgG. June 2l.-lhe New1orks started out ID To-
DAYS zane by tng Mccormick freely Gore and Ewing led
OF with sngcs scored Connors pe ter Ward was
put out on a y that captured BY Daympe in left hcl
(onnor 20 scored on single The three made
by tie Giant4 first inning drshcareneh the fshurgs
wue he tdc ia the fourth inning
the "a assumed iuercsing phase for tho hrst TINE
Thr VISIT however retained the lead throughout TIE game
lii rather but COOL
neldnp kept both Sides The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Fears entertained that the little cutter Zena owned by
j. H. Pryor this has lost at somewhere be-
tween Portland. Me: and Boston The cutter eit somer'
two men-Cforl II. Richardson and Harlan r.
Mason sho pat Portland for few days and left there
Juno heart OF her since that Tine
The Zena Is 20 feet nches in length the load erne
feet width at the BEAM has straight stern ana
bow spit feet In length. She carried no tOpmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS.
The L. ague American 10 date leave

Tho Metropolitan ana Brookvp clubs will play again NJ 81
Gcore today. Mays ana Holbert viii again form the Dat
Tho home club
Esierbrook yesterday demanded his release from the Met
He also threatens OF the city news
papers for llbe. 49, -
Inc staten Island aud Athletic will play base
ball az West New Brighton to-day.
Managing Director ". W. WatrouS Yesterday resigned
ninig ement OF the MeiioI oan nino ne
stl retains his stock IN The club r. CiylOr will lave tu
cont Of the club hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

-iairympir Mekinnon. II ST. Thr-ehase hits Connor
u0uIr pays-SnliI Ac...En0n flrst base balls
hiIncy (f s.mrsJ. 1itrnan. Eici nriscn flst
base on errOrs-Nrw-iO ok l. struck 0ni-ly AcCormek
/. by We ci Ias.ed balls Carroll. Crown, Time
$50 Umpro-ir Powers
President Nimlck OF tho pusbnrg club returned from
% tast IN dsv having secured ElWard Berclcr the LETT
fielder o. the Hartford onn club Mr. Ninck. who was
"u ,ateJ enid ieecher VII probably play Mondays
game did sign otter player IL u not usual 10
lI,lt tlley come above $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25


afternoon the Alumni Association held it, annual r.
union also at the academy Last sunday TIE Rev ~.
wild. Of Newport preached the paeeaiaurease ser
The class Win send largo representation different
ber Mas Rankin. the grandmother OF ex-Cepgrsss-
man Poland will 20 to the Harvard Annex while Two
young men win 70 to Harvard Tho University OF ver
mont Amherst Williams and fow Of the western col
ieges Will also receive their share Of the young men
THIRTY GRADUATES FROM KINGSTON ACADEMY
KINGSTON. June "a tspeeiaD.-Tho commencement OF
Kingston Academy was held in the Opera House this
evening" The class of 81 originally numbered thirty.
but Miss Jennie Blauvc died lately andher vacant
chair decorated with flowers tho stage tonight
Miss Elizabeth W. Mum had the valedictory honor and
Miss katherine Redenbus read the sauatory The others
who read essays were Minnie A. Van slyke. Laura A.
Merritt Kittie G. Kennedy, Esmcralda Myers Mary j.
sLafcr Elizabeth D. Roosa, Ella C. vandeusen. Catha
rne Woolsey Libbe l. Coles Orations were delivered
by F. A. Burger. Edmund W. Wakelee. Walter G. Black
The other graduates Mary r. Hail. Carrie f. Hayes
Arrene WISE Clara Peters. Netc Kelder Jennie Merritt,
Lillian A. Wheeler. Edith Wright Mary NJ Romeyu,
Annie VanBuren, Isabella Wynkoop Virginia s. Boicc,
Artemus 8. Walker. Charles l.. Briggs, Herbert H.
Roberts, Eugene n DcyossT diplomas we're presented
by State superintendent Andrew s. Draper. Hestor r.
Marsh OF the junior class awarded prize TOT te
highest average department and scholarship ana Ads
TenEvck or the Same class, prize for proficiency IN
United States history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

yesro distance ave urlonss sraght was won By
General owen Wiliamss b. c. senanus BY feur lengths
Colonel Foesscrs Dr. La Rose second lengths
scal Of the Duke Of PorflAnds b. Johnny Mecgan third
The betting to against Senanus 70 against La
Rose and 10 10 against Johuny Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

sENANUs WINS THE SUDBURY STAKES.
LONDON. 4Ai Derby today the race for the sui
harry stakes of 600 OF winch $500 TO tie secon Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
Dentistrn.

nOCTOR LAKE, 26O Grand. st.-Full sets
OF teeth reduced and IS best $40; gold hlng 81,
az aud So monthly payments taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25

Ne.y. Iork 49,. -..........-.... o o - 0-6
Pittsburs y '" ray. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
Lecture on American Literature.

Rev. John Moore delivered lecture last
evening in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms on Ameri-
can Literature. After defining the nature of
literature, he presented some interesting facts
belonging to the colonial period. The first
press was established at Cambridge in 1889.
The first book printed was the Boy Psalm
Book, a copy of which will now bring $500
or more. The most prolific writer of that
period was Cotton Mather, who wrote 1872
books, some of very large. Jonathan Ed
wards wrote his celebrated work on the mill,
and was the result substantially of twenty
years study, but it was written IN few
months while missionary to the Stockbridge
Indians. After the Revolution we had to
create a national literature, which has been
deiped to te "the expression of nations
mind In writing" Many of our distinguished
poets and authors were referred to. 1t is
noticeable fact that most of our best books
have sprung from New England towns. To
be truly cultured we need to become ac-
0usin,ed with our best authors, as well as
with those Of the mother country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
AInuseulelltS,
A Coon BURLEsoUE COMPANY

The Ella Hill Burlesque Co. appeared at
Coburu Hall last night to a fair-sizrd audi
ence, and those that did not attend missed a
rare treat, for the company is without doubt
the best that has ever visited our town. The
performance opened " ith a minstrel first part
with the favorites Fox and Ward on the ends.
The specialies in the olio were fine. notably
the singing of Master Ed Percy, diminutiye
lad of II years, aed who has stage presence
of veteran actor. He received encore after
encore. He can be heard with pleasure by
the most critical of musical lovers. Next
came Fox and Ward in their latest act "rwo
New Sports in Town" To say they were
well received in saying very little. Then
came Miss Ella Hill in her repertoire of Irish
songs. Her dialect and makeup as an old
woman was simply perfect, and she caught
the house by storm. Colby and Allen, the
musical team, are well entitled to be called
the "Musical Kings" and by their gentle
manly conduct off the stage they made a host
of friends who will remember them. The
celebrated Annie Hindle, the male imperson.
atOr, did a great change act and received sew
eral encores. number of other features,
including Lilly Esmond, song and dance, and
Miss Lizzie Weston, who did we'll, and sue
ceeded in pleasing. The performance closed
with the burlesque "Black Adonis," and the
| audience was kept in continual roar of
| laughter, which sent them home well pleased.
We wish to say for the benefit OF the COM
pany that a great many people were labOr!ng
under different impression with regards the
| class of entertainment, and should they ever
return they are assured of large audience
| Somerset Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05


Inc State Bo,rl of Health has forwarded
" 'he municipal Off :ers OF the NJ line towns
acopy OF the health act passed by the last
legislature 1t il accompanied by a circular
'n winch appears the following. "You will
uo'ice that the law i, mandatory as regards
"e appointment of the local board of health.
va the second Monday in April, one thous-
anu eight hundred and eighty seven, the
%S,"iepil officers in each town shall appoint
s"' on the same dav when this act goes in
"en'cf, the municipal officers cease to have
JURISDICTION as ex-officio health officers, and
'"y iocal board Of health, health committee,
VI hesith officers elected or appointed under
'e'mer laws cease to exist as such. In choos-
'us the members to compose your local board
VI nealth the State board would respectfully
urge you to make a careful selection with
'eiefence to the special fitness of the persons
:" DC appointed. If the appointees are per-
'0h> who have already shown some interest
:" Meath matters, and have gwen some study
~ 'nese directions, all the better; but it 10
"ought not to be we'll in any town to have
'ne members Of the board of health all
CHOSEN from single profession or calling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
Obituary

Mrs. Sarah iIamien Norton, widow of the
late Geo. W. Morton, died yesterday at the
old age of 81 years. She had been i'll for
many years, enduring much suffering and
pun. The deceased WAS the Oldest native OF
Augusta residing in the city, and had occu-
pied the house where her death occurred for
So years. Her husband, who died in 1862,
is we'll remembered by our older inhabitants,
he being one of the most prominent, popular
and active citizens of Augusta and in the
days of the old whig party, its leader here.
When the city was town he was fr' quently
selectman and was representative to the leg
i.lature ia 1882 .33 81 80 50.52. The wings
could always elect him when no one else
could be run successfully. He was also PEN
sion agent for a number OF years. Two
daughters and a son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05

Veterinary Surgeon Bailey was in the city
yesterday and had in his possession a por-
ton Of the diseased lung of one of the bulls
sold off the college farm. The animal would
have been three years old this spring and was
killed last week. The owners name was not
revealed as he was DESTROYS that the matter
should be kept quiet. The lung presented
most evident signs Of tuberculosis being filed
with tubercles in diff rent stages of develop
ment, and the doctor took it to the State
House where he exhibited it to the Governor,
afterward sending it to the State College farm
on the afternoon train. Of the eleven bulls
'old from the State College farm, nine
we're found diseased and slaughtered
the dams, all beiag cows killed
At the farm The other bulls
nave not been killed as their dam was
Juno End. purchased by Mrs. Stetson pre-
Sious 10 the outbreak of the disease DR.
BAILEY went to Skowhegan yesterday after
noon to Investigate a case of tuberculosis
reported from that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05

Inc Following are the transfers of rea,
estate IN hennebec county, tor the week end
ing April2:
u MISUNDERSTANDING T. Fuller Of Augusta 70 ~
snencar ., y, SAM city land Ia Augusta ssss; Fred
In q; ID VI 1a2usta. to Albion stevens OF ReaSSoia
"a wd IN headhe d. s25; Chas. E Sureis of A"a.'
Aua"st, sarsis OF said city. land aud budnas n
O.. bELGRABE-Furb Libby of ws,e. - w..
s,S OF belgrade, land and buildings in EeiHrad
Z. CIHrELsEA-Thomas N. Gray OF Chelsea 10 n.u,.
sha Cha' Lawrence Of rttson land IL CheI as,d
ana IdLIISroN.Hattie A. wrenn OF Clinton. to Gen
.eo coseph Spearin of said town. land in Cin,.
Sto9; Ruby v. Drake Of Clinton. to Geo Npuo on
VI said town. land in Clinton, $500 - N'Aer
Al. AARAlHGDALE-Olv J. s. Collins of Pitt.ton 70
H Ha =. McCausland of Farmingdae. Iand 10 10
rar,ningdale, SIS; Albert A. scribner of ksndoi ~
dali S a.o T. Aarson If Gardiner. land in Farmps
GARDINER-Louisa Huxley of ca,a,,o ~,
nala Nevlls OF said city. land In Gardine. *
az FL; " brad'reet Of Gardiner. to Ale ,nder Euisr
Jewe,t o fS'y, land in Gardinr. s26.g7; Albert K
d IN Gardiner. 1850; Richard C. ai.ed of e;a.
ainer. to John ID. -tephen on of lid eitv isnG =;
Gao W SioG; Evira Longi.llow Of GARDINER. to
Gardiner. $500. AN anu "uuoings In
cnALLowELL-Eliza Lowell, Maria, Frederic
ths an1 Geo; Albert Clark. all of Halloween to
Hallowel, $3.50. N cuttings Ia
,aoSAouTH-John 4. Lenzader of Mopm IN
Dsniei ha 'ston. II. d. of aid to xn, hall of real
estate In Monmouth, $3.50; Mark L. GelchelI Of Non
uouth 10 John K and Geo. T.. LEM ,drr of s.;d
town, land in Monmouth, 300 "a '"iu
MT NERNoN:-Joseph Furois of Mt Vernon IN
Vernon. $500. ~ '""o Al NJ
OAKLAND.-Ella F. Steve ms of Winthrop "a .Jenni.
IL; Bloody OF Oakland. land in Oakiauk. s3Oo
r,IIITsTOS.-Daniel $. and Margaret n Wvr,an of
PittstOn, 1900 A' 'And III
KEADFIELD. Caroline NJ. Robinson of Deerinp
Readield. 1850. " VI A""u IN
~, sAssAL BoRo. Isaiah Clifford of vassalboro TO
snasies II. Jones of aid town, land in Vassaboro
Ssooo; James f. Gates Of va.ealboro TO Annie W.
rrest ol said town, land In Vassalboro sIVO: John
freeman OF VassaibOro to Helen A. Page Of said
Town haif OF land and buildings in No Vassalboro:
Imam a. Robinson of Va-sa boro to Nora Nc
Quh en- OF aid town, land in Vassa. boro Az: Mi
siHe =. Appleton OF Vassa boro to Charles NJ Annie
ION OF said Town. land in Vassaboro, $1,000.
~, WATEKvILLE. Henry X. Buttertied of Water
ville to John W Buiterieid OF Washington, ID. C..
land in Waterville, $3.50 ~
WINDSOR John W. Boynton OF Windsor to CIV.
rus u hailowell Of said town, land and buildings lu
!" ina or. 1850; Charles Ira of Windsor to Be, Ia
min Clark Of Pittston. land in " Indsor. 1875
WlNsLOW.-David +. Guptll of Winslow to Hem
~ "A. Dinsmore OF China, land in Win.low. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
CITY Personals.

". ii. Davis and family have gone to Oak
land.
Mr.. r. A. Owen and wife are on a several
weeks visit to Bangor.
Mr. Will WEIGH has accepted position As
0Ook' keeper at Williamson's.
d. Ii. Walker is the name of the new Gus
"mcutter at Huntington's.
miss Annie Hatch returned from Portland
yesterday afternoon, where she has been
"opping for few days.
Judge C. w. Goddard, Portland; DR..
mayer, Wa'erviile; II. A. Frye, C. Il. Kel.
~! VIM. II. Hunter, Boston, were registered
!" Hotel North Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05

cheerfulIy add my testimony to the goodness Of
DR.. seth Arnold's Cough Killer. having been by 1t
entirely cured of severe lung affection, which, &C
an incipient stage OF consumption. Had tried said
nhy sicians and numerous proprietary remedies
Without effect but few bottles OF Dr. Seth Arnoids
Comgh Killer set me all right. Have recommended
Il TO- friends and acquaintanoes who have used II
II with the same gratifying re ults. and consider
IL the best cough remedy ever discovered. crate
iniIv YOURS NJ b. Stratton. Special Travelling Agent
for the Davis Sewing Machine Company, Water
town. Y. ~
For sale BY all druggists. Price. &C., &c. and u
pc Ask your druggist for DR.. Seth Araods Pills. %
In box. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05

Judge c.. W. Goddard of Portland and Dr.
Thayer of Waterville, a committee OF tue
Maine Board of Medical Cencors, called upon
the Governor yesterday and consulted with
him relative to the physicians registration
nil, which the G ,yernor vetoed. They pre-
seuted letter from the Board asking for
abatement of facts in regard to the vetoing OF
the bill. They hold that the signature which
was afterwards recalled by the Governor,
makes the act law and, we are informed,
they propose to have the matter tested In 'ne
courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
The stomach DIstiI. Acids.

These. If existent in a natural quantity, and un,
vtiated by bile play their part in the functions OF
digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acid
resulting from the inability of The stomach 10 con.
vet food ceived by 1t into sustenance 70 the pro.
ducer of fatulence and h"G tburn, which the
most harrassing sympt ms Of dyspepsia. The best
carminaiive Is Hostetter's S:omacn Bitter. Far
more effective Is it than cal mate of soda. mlYre-
sia or other alkaline sats These Invariably weaken
the stomach without producing ornament benefit.
No man or woman chronicnlly dYss optic. and cOnse
quently nervous, can be In possession OF the full
measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore,
Wig prae and regulate the system. and by so doing
protect it from malaria. rheumatism and other seri-
oIaI ladi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-05
saved His Life.

Mr.. d. I. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave, Ky,
saws he was for many years badly afflicted
with Phtbisic, also Diabetes; the pains were
slmost uncomfortable, and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bot
tie, and after taking six bottles was entirely
cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen
hounds, Says he positively believes be
would have died, mad it not been for the re-
lief afforded bv Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Devine & Cooughlin.